Mini Kraken · ERPG
Turn a clue into a document your players can read, keep and investigate. Use the Mini Kraken handout editor to combine text, images and layers, or start with a library template.
Browse public previews without signing in. Creation may require login; template access conditions are shown in the library.
A key, photograph or news report can open different paths through an adventure. Inspect these previews, then explore the library to choose a starting point.
Choose what the group can do after reading. A letter points to someone, a newspaper records an event and a diary shows what a witness believed.
Combine the background, text and images in the editor. Keep names, dates and addresses readable, and use visual details to establish the document’s context.
Open the preview at the size your players will use. Keep a transcript and separate your GM notes from the material you hand over.
Original texts to adapt for your campaign, with explanations of what each clue does. Start with a document format or the kind of investigation you want to run.
Make RPG handouts with clear clues, adaptable document examples and a practical workflow for designing, checking and sharing your first player handout.
Create Call of Cthulhu handouts using an original newspaper clipping, diary page and cargo receipt, with practical leads and notes for the Keeper.
Build a fictional RPG newspaper with a headline, date, witnesses and usable clues. Includes an original clipping, layout steps and printing advice.
Adapt three original letter, diary and note examples for your RPG campaign. Give each writer a voice and turn every document into a playable choice.
Compare the Cthulhu Architect Handout Generator workflow with Mini Kraken's editor and choose how to make documents and clues for your RPG campaign.
It is material players receive as part of the story, such as a letter, photograph, map or diary page. It gives them a reference for investigating, comparing information and making decisions.
Yes. The editor works with visual documents; you adapt their period, language and content to your campaign. The guide examples are fictional and do not depend on a particular game’s rules.
The library includes free templates and templates with restricted access. Check the access label before choosing a model. Public previews let you inspect the material.
Proofread the text, use the export options available in the editor and inspect the image at its final size. Test margins before printing; for online games, check phone readability and provide a transcript.
